davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-06-23

Missoula Times: Chas. Allard and an
Indian whose name we would rather not
attempt to spell are raising herd
of buffalo. They started in few
years ago with four calves, two bulls and
two heifers, and now have fourteen or
fifteen head.
While John Decker, aged 10, was play
ing croquet with his fathers hired man at
his home near Bozeman, the latter be-
came enraged and hit him over the head
with mallet. The injured boy is unable
to speak and it is feared the brain is af-
fected. The man has not been arrested.
Information is wanted of the where
abouts of David Smith, who was at White
Sulphur Springs January last, by his
brother. Anyone knowing where he is,
or should this meet the eye of the wan
dering boy himself, they or he will confer
favor by dropping line to Elmer
Smith, White Sulphur Springs, Montana.
Last Friday afternoon at Butte, the
house of J. M. Bowes, near the corner of
Utah and Granite streets, toppled over
and was entirely demolished while being
raised to new grade. Mrs. Bowes, wife
of the owner, and 81 years of age, was in
the building at the time and was instant
ly killed. The verdict of the coroner's
Jury does not exonerate the contractor
from all blame in the matter though it
makes no charges against him. The
building was frame, veneered with
brick.
THE MARK ETS.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-06-23

The Latest Quotations in all Lead
Ing Lines Of Trade.
The following are the latest market
quotations obtainable up to this morning
the 10th inst:
SILVER.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1887-06-23
Notice..

Notice.
Local Notices 10 cts per line.
Professional Cards q inch) SIS per year.
Regular advertisements payable monthly.
Transient advertisements payable in advance
Anyone failing to receive the MAIL regular
" should notify us promptly by postal card.
Amy person taking this paper can have the
same discontinued without trouble by notify
ing us and paying up all arrears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14

FROM the Springfield hclublcAn.
What hangs upon the action of the
American board is not the advance or re
tardment of what is called liberal theology
The movement Of thought in this age is as
indifferent to the vote Of church pqqncils as
an iron n-clad to pea shooter. What is at
stake is simply the future of the board
itself The energies of the present man
agement are concentrated on the exclusion
from the ranks Of missionary labnp6rs Of
men and women inclined to certain
belief. What is that belief 1t Is, US usually
stated, that those who never know of Christ
in this life may know Of him and he offered
salvation through him in future life =
If the conservative" policy shall continue,
as the late meeting has decreed, it will not
affect the progress of the new theology a
whit, but it will injure the board, and in a
degree the whole foreign missionary work
1t will repel the gYmPathles, the labors and
the contributions Of a great section pf the
boards constituency. 1t will lock the
doors in the face Of company Of eager
candidates for service. We learn from
excellent authority of not less than "a
Young men who are hold back fFum offer
ing themselves by the attitude OF the pru-
dental committee. 1t is tho committee
and their supporters who today are "cutt
Ing the nerve of missions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
Colored women are employed as bag
gagn smnshersM ON Snnthnrn railrnnL.


Colored women are employed as bag
gage smashers' on Southern railroads,
Prohibition domipgtes eight OF North Car
oinH's 'ij counties, In Randolph county
not license for selling liquor has been is
sued for II years.
George Westinghouse, of air-brake fame.
has Just paid 81 SOC, 600 Tor aS0 acres of
land IN Pennsylvania where he proposes to
erect monstruus plate glass factory.
Three thousand men have been employed
ON the Canadian Pacific snow sheds since
spring. The biggest and strongest sheds
are across the Selkirk and Rocky mountains.
John G. Fremont is "a years old, and his
hair and whiskers are snowy white, though
his form is as straight as it was in his prime
He and his wife are writing together his
biography
young American millionaire startled
his glests ~ dinnar recently by rolling up
his trousers and showing a garter made of
diamonds, with a buckle of California vir-
gin gold.
Mrs. CleYeland's popularity has had a
good effect on Wells college, her alma ma
ter, which has as many students as it can
hold, and has to turn away many applicants
from its doors.
Boston Corbett, the man who shot John
Wilkes Booth after the assassination Of Lin
coin, has just been declared hopelessly in
sane and placed in the Kansas state insane
asylum.
1t appears that the knights of Labor or
der lost no less than l05, 600 members dur
ing the past year, according 70 official re-
ports It's membership is now about 53j,-
OOO counting the $4,000 members who have
dues unpaid
While Mrs. Cleveland was at Indianapo-
lis funny thing happened God bless
you, Frances :" said an enthusiastic Irish
woman 'and I've brought you me old wa
terproof. Take it along, Frances you'll
need 1t in this unsartin climate,
The great dragon drawn in recent Chi
nese procession in San Francisco was man
ipqlqted by means Of elaGtriG wires. At
gwen signal one OF the men marched under
1t, touched button within easy reach, and
thus charged the machinery with electrici-
ty, causing the huge jaws TO fly open, dis
closing a mouth about the size of the Hoo
sac Tunnel, filed with frightful fangs and
darting, forked tongues of fire, the whole
thing being calculated TO strike terror TO
the soul of the beholder. Another set of
wires produced a series of particularly hor-
rifying contortions, at the same time hluw-
my two lurid sheets Of fire from his nostrils.
A beautiful memorial TO Helen Hunt
Jackson and her labors in behalf of the In
dians will be the Ramona Indian girls
school which is building at Santa Fe, N.
NJ. The building will cost $50, 600, and
will accommodate l50 pupils. Students
will be retained from two TO five wears. A
New York architect contributed the de
sign, WHICH is patterned to some extent ON
tbs old alill dwellings of New Mexico and
Arizona Government aid will largely pay
for building the school, but the cost Of fur
nishing must be betrayed by private sub
scriptions A fine portrait of Mrs. jackson
has been given, and one rich woman de-
voted her jewels to the furnishing of me-
mortal room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
Look WhntYou Get.

Hardly anything is more common when
one invites a man, say workingman. a
mechanic, to come to meeting. than TO
receive the reply. "Oh, | cannot afford it.
it costs too much"
But suppose YOU became regular
church goer, and contribute each week
according to your ability, what do YOU get
for your money You can 70 one hundred
and four times a year and listen to as
many discourses, by a man who has spent
many years in preparing to compose and
deliver these discourses He prepares
them with view to your needs and the
needs of your neighbors he visits YOU and
your family that he may the better under
stand what those needs are
Then, in the Sunday school your chill
dren are taught by persons who do not
teach for hire, but who are urged by a pas
sion for this work an enthusiasm, and who
bring all the light which the centuries have
shed on the Bible, in their effort to interest
and instruct your children Your children
have access to a collection of books selected
with great care from which all that is
Objectionable Is scrupulously excluded.
Then one, two, or more evenings in the
week you can go to a meeting where men
and women speak in familiar way of their
experience in bearing the burdens of life.
of help found in overcoming evil habits.
of the support which they have found in
times Of poverty, sickness and afiliction.
You meet many kind friends, who do not
patronize you, but who see in you brother
man, felow-child of God, and who feel a
sincere interest in your welfare
All these things give a new color to your
life; they change the current; and that is a
recreation
Then the tendency of church going is to
help one to avoid and to overcome those
habits which destroy the substance. If
church going aids you to break of the
habit of squandering your wages ON whisky
aud beer, it is cheap at ten times the price.
Even on a secular ground, we believe
that church going pays ten dollars in
health, happiness, domestic comfort, social
pleasure, and in hard money. for every
dollar which it costs.
We have said nothing about the soul.
about eternity If the church and the
pew help you to lead a pure, prayerful life
and thus be preparing for heaven of inf
mite happiness, is not the money well spentl
National Baptist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
NO. Al.

foot across but he hadn't any ambition or
iaclty somehow jest ct an stuffed. an
never got on--nn' hc only came outa kind of
a saw-ily, without any bright colors ON him,
or feathers, or anything. But he had
wings. tell We there's wings in ms all T
We could see 'em. An when Mr.. Gates
gifts Off his caterpillar skin, an comes up
an shakes the dirt all oil. | ain t goin' b. be
one mite ashamed ON him, long as he's
got wings"
was called away unexpectedly from the
mountains a few days after this interview.
and did not return that year Nathan. a
rare and reticent correspondent, wrote me
few weeks after my departure as follows.
"Old Gates, Aunt Randy's wuthess hus-
band, pegged out last week. Good rid
dunse Don't need a Yanky to guess
where he's gone
But try to forget the one glimpse had
of the mean sly face and cringinp figure.
and remember only dear old Aunt Randys
faith and prayers, and her simple creed
There's wings in us all T we could see
'em. '-.lHaje Ti1mJuH Siosson IN Hd,pe,'s
MOufhiU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
A Tias .ha, Cnnno. be s.area.


From Prof. Egbert G. Smyth's Remarks at the
closing Session.
1t is Of no account what men may think
about a particular secondary theory, l
valuo thenrips value the thenry that has
been callod into uuestian here | am not
depreciuting II when put 1t In this utterly
subordinate relation to the great truth of
retrbution-the solemn, awful, tremendous
facts of mans responsibility to God and his
appearance before the judgment scat of
Christ And know no one who has ap-
piled for missionary appointment and been
refused who does not share to the full my
sympathies On this matter. It is in a GER
tain sense a secondary question, it has been
said, what becomes of the dead heathen
My spirit does rise In rebellion when hear
a man on the platform Of this board saying
that we have nothing to do with the dead
heathen There comes up a voice, still
small and sweet that will go around the
whole world until every heart is touched
with the humanity of Jesus -
Oh, the generations old
lybFBhaH po church bells tolled
ChrislleAh, liftng Blinded YES
To the silence OF the skies
For the innumerable dead
Is my soul dlsquleted.
Oh, brethren, you are putting this board
into contradiction, not only TO the deepest
sentiments of the Christian heart, and the
deepest principles of the theology of Christ,
but you are putting this board into opposi-
tiQn TO the whole ocean of humanity of
whinh Christ is the bead and you aud your
resolutions will be swept away by the roll
ing tide of Christ's power in the hearts uf
men to bring them up into communion with
himself in the universal reach of his atone
ment, aud the universally and absoluteness
Of his divinity Oh, you can do nothing
against all that-nothing at all,
Investigate Well, you may come In
here this morning and ask for an investiga-
ton, but you voted it down at Des Moines.
We came there and asked for an investiga-
ton, aud you voted it down. You have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14

never listened to a request for an investi-
CATION, or been willing to 20 into this mat
ter and have it quietly settled but now
that you have set down your doctrine on
your pages and instructed your committee
to put up your bars and fixed your princi-
pies and flung out your banner, "No com
promise, no cancellation, no comprehensive
ness, but the rule of party" You come
and ask us to go into an investigation of
the methods Of the home secretary Who
cares fig for all that say here that this
board, unless it retraces its steps, has in.
hicted upon ITSELF pray God not a fatal
wound-I love this board, | have worked
for it all my life-but you have inflicted up
on 1t wound from which, unless at once
you begin to retrace your steps, il can new
er recover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
LOinbnrtly Poplar.

Upward, aye, upward, Nay, no time for grace
No breadth Of oak, no plant willow trail,
No plumy spread of elm. Salve. all hail
Grim Puritan you sanctfy the place
Hide with no piteous leaf the leviu's trace
Upward, with splintered helm aud broken mail
Upward, still upward, though the life-sap fail
strong soul, you shame US with your heaven-se
face.
Fellow Of all that climb and struggle-spire
And spirit, Alp and bird-wing, fount and Rr,,
No hali return to the dear mother earth
No stir of harhured bestlug; nu how mrth
or garruluus birds; hut sCourge and prayer an,
fast
Upward, ascetc, rt'st he thine At last,
Hush thee! Oh hush thee, this is holy ground. I.
Llit up your eyes fiom the low.lying sod
This slender index points the abode Of God;
me hicruglyph Of faith wherever found
A silent hymn, prayer without sound
No minister arches here, no cloistered gloom.
No tullate Network, no incense OF bloom;
simply the spire, piercing the blue profound
LOOk up: it fair be earth more fair the sky.
Stlll is the keel ill welded tp the sad
Who service bids, saith let not PRAYER ahatc;
Work for the hand hut VISION for the eye
The perfect nusir Joins both prais- and vail:
II NE be GcHr, more dear the life We wait.
Jutd T. Buyat0H ~ Boston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
a Good Kind of Bringing Un.

have brought Thomas jefferson up to
think that it was just as bad for him to lis
ten TO a bad story or song as for a girl, or
worse, for he had more strength to run
away, and that it was a disgrace for him
TO talk or listen to any stuff that he would
be ashamed to have Tirzah Ann or me to
hear l have brought him up to think that
manliness didn't consist in having cigar
in his mouth, and his hat on one side. and
swearin and slang phrases, and knowl-
edge Of questionable amusements, but in
laying hold Of every duty that comes to
him, with a brave heart and cheerful face
and helpin to right the wrong and protect
the weak, and maxim the most and the best
of the mind and the soul God had given
him, In short, have brought him up to
think that purity and virtue are both fem
mine and masculine, and that Gods angels
are not necessarily the she ones.-Sdman-
H0 Allen ia Southern CuHirator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
The Oneen,. RrenI,fn.,-

A correspondent of an English paper
gives the following nlenu of Queen Victoria's
everyday breakfast at her home in the
Highlands Scotch porridge, cold rump
steak pie, hot rump steak, cold CANNON Of
bacon, boiled eggs, Scotch scones brown
bread, butter, honey. tea, coffee, and a
kind of cocoa specially prepared for the
queen. People who eat breakfast with the
queen are obliged to eat porridge, but may
let the rest of the things alone if they want
IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14

Pray you, pass on, and leave me to my shame;
Think not weakly mourn above this tomb
For the sped soul that habits not It's gloom;
! sorrow Tor myself; not mine the blame,
Unnerited my ignOminy came.
See! tiustfu daisies In my shadow bloom,
The oriole in my boughs fluids hammock room
lhe gay bees come, despite my bitter fame
q happy elm 10 bear no stainl . bay,
What grace Of thee the couquerors have worn,
o happy poplar, climbing heavenward
q happy al, save me; | weep for aye,
CompauiOned only of the cruel thorn;
! furnished forth the scourges for the Lord
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
MISCELLANY.
STUDIES or TREES.


This IL my message TO the world: Endure
! am AN exile, and cannot stay
THIS small soft sObbng for am away
From home; there is no comfort and no cure
see i'm dreams my Northand bnthed In pure
Chill moonlghti and the dear dark woods no day
lllumes. Oh, hear the gales ut play,
And all my soul cries out with longing
Sure
As sun can bring IT, summer comes: what part
Have with blossoms and the em's young green.
The naples crimson bravery All my heart!
How heavily the lissOme locusts lean
Their sickenng snowy clusters They are fair
aliens heart is otherwhere
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14

Do not be- induced TO take some other prepara
tion when you call for Hoods SaIsaparla BE
sure TO get Hoods which Is peculiar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14
CURE

Sick Headache aud relieve all the trouhb. incident
tO bilious state of the sy yst-m, such dizziness
Nausea, Druwsiness, Distress after eating. Pam in
the Sulr, &c. While their most remarkable sue
cess hR-, bty.u shown in curing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-10-14

THE CONSERVATIVE VICTORY AT THE MEET
ING AT SPRINGFIELD LAST wEEK-THE
MEANING OF THE ACTION TAKEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
specials for To-day = Peoples
store.

Our first grand special to day is a line OF
satin stripe colorado suiting at l2la Genus
ward, regular price 20 cents. we preuict a
big run on these suitings, all day long,
purchasers have been Offering deposits IN
advance on these goods. all when we
have declined We aim 10 treat all alike,
none will be sold until o'clock and then
our infexible rule first come, hrst serveu. t,.
our second special to-day Is line OF SILK
satin colored and striped parasols az Sl.2o
each, goods worth s2.25 each; many among
them are worth at the manuufacturers "
each, And from the way people have been
selecting them, we fear that IL O'Clock Will
sac them ali sold. None sold till o'clock.
Onr third grand special to-day Is line OF
children's corset waists at 20 cents each. AT
25 cents you get the waists at less than the
price OF the material. We have Just twenty
dozen to sell at 20 cents each.
Our fourth special to-day is four buttoned
undressed kid gloves at 40 cents pair,
worth 75 cents.
our fifth specis Al to. day is mems seer
sucker coats and vests $3.50. worth $500
elsewhere.
Our sixth special to-day, white Egyptian
lawn, yard wide, l219 cents yard, worth ~
cents. Suitable for dresses, very nice quail
ity.
Our seventh special for to day is line OF
spring roller window shades, all colors. at
A cents each, worth 65 cents.
Our eighth special to-day, children's real
Isle thread hose, sizes to s1a, % cents a
pair.
our ninth special to day is line of striped
dress goods at Ga cents a yard. A very
pretty dark ground with hair line stripes al
"a cents yard.
Our tenth special to-day is line of ladies
trimmed hats from SLIPS up to $3.50.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis Is also an inflamma
tion OF the mucous membrane of the bron-
chial tnbes. When cold settles on the
lungs the disease either ends in bronchitis
or pneumonia If it ends in bronchitis it
usually passes off as cold on the chest,
and still the patient does nnt feel entirely
well. He feels tired and languid, aud is In.
capable of taking his usual amount Of exer-
cise. and experiences shOrtness of breath
with more or less warmth in the palms of
his hands. Soon after this u cough appe ars,
accompanied by an expectoration OF thick
mucus, followed By hectic flush, loss of
tinue, when the pstient assumes all the ap-
pesrances ofhaving a genuine case OF con-
sumption. But this is simply catarrh of the
lungs or chronic bronchitis.
In the later stage of the disease the mucus
membrane of the larger bronchial tube
softens, while In the smaller tubes and air
cells OF the lungs the mucus mem brane be-
comes congested aud innammed. There
are no cayaties nor tubercles in the lungs,
but merely wasting away of the larger
bronchial tubes, and death takes place
from obstruction of the bronchial tubes aud
air cells OF the lungs, The patient dies
from exhaustion and suffocation, being
unable to expectorate the mucus which
lungs, which in some cases is sticky and
small in quantity, but more commonly
copious. of u light straw or yellowish green.
Ofteutimes streaks of blood make their ap-
pearance in the mucus. and at times there
is a disagreeable smell. Persons thus af-
hicted are very liable to take a cold, at
which time the mucus becomes clear and
frothy. and it is not uncommonly the case
that the patient dies in one of these attacks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
CATARRH

To those who are afflicted with any of the
different forms of Catarrh. we would say.
there is no disease which presents greater
insidious and danger Gus than Nasal atar1h,
especially If complicated,a as 1t almost always
is, even from its first appearance, with an
affection of the throat.
From the earliest symptoms (Which are
generally attributed 70 a cold In the head'')
to the various ugly and distressing stages
through which the disease passes, the pa
tient is hopeful of recovery, and rarely
gives it proper attention undl cert. .in
alarming symptoms present themselves, de-
noting Hnmistskably the rapid advance of
the malady to the lungs. Indeed, SO various
are the symptoms that the presence of The
disease is not always known or even sus-
pected, until 1t has reaCh he'd stage difficult
to arrest. The disease may or may not be at
tended by a discharge from the nostrils or
throat, but there Is usually present NOR
bid secretion aud frequent disposition
throat, and the effort to do SO is often,
though not always. attended by expectora-
ton; there Is sensation OF heaviness in
the frontal part OF the head, and the brain
sometimes suffers to an extent producing
headache. vertigo aud confusion; it be-
comes difficult to think clearly. and to con-
centrate the mind; the memory becomes
impaired and the intellect enfeebled; de-
spondency of spirit and an excitable condf-
tfon of the nervous system. Such is the eff
feet of the disease, and If to this train of
symptoms (Which not infrequently leads to
| to insanity or idiocy) we add many of the
| " ore loai hsome physical effects, as cassles,
or rottenness OF the bones of the face and
head, most offensive smell to the breath,
and corrupt, morbid and poisonous secre-
| tions, destruction or the serious injury Of
| the sense of smell, hearing sight and taste.
we have catalogue of horrors " hich would
| lead any person TO make early and proper
efforts to eradicate the disease from the
system. Every case of Catarrh 10 durable II
properly treated,